SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN :
Wednesday, April 14, 19SO.
TERXS.
Ssbscriptioo, $1.50 per annum, if paid
within 12 months; $2.00 If not paid within
12 months.
Transient advertisements inserted at 60
cents per inch for each insertion.
Transient business notices in local col
umn, 10 cents per line fr each insertion.
Deductions wili he made to those desiring
to advertise by the year, talf or quarter
year.
Mot long ago tbe Sophomore Clara in a
New Jersey college concluded to serenade
a friend iu grand style. They hired a brass
band, got up banners and transparencies,
and arranged lor a large procession. The
Junior class heard of the preparations, and
said, " The Sophomore boys are putting on
too many airs," and forthwith proceeded to
organize for a grand parade on the itanie
occasion. But they did not employ a
brass band. They gathered tin pins, blow
horns, and drums, and each member was
provided with some instrument on which to
make a noise. The Sophomores o( course
were kept in a blissful state of ignorance as
to tbe preparations of the Juniors. The
evening tor tbe parade arrived. The Soph
omores formed under the inspiring strains
of sweet music, and the glare of torches
and fancy lanterns, and under the command
of marshals on spirited horses. It was a
proud hour for thum. At the word of com
mand they moved off on the line of mrch.
A abort distance from the College a second
proceion had been quietly forming in a
street that ran off at a right angle from tbe
one on which the Sophuicores formed. It
was the procession ol tbe Juniors. There
they stood, quietly awaiting the approach
of their friends, the gay, airy, festive Soph
omores, and as the bead of the bind of the
latter came opposite the bead of the Junior
class, tbe Juniors all began to ponnd on
tbeir tin puis, blow on their burns, and
drum, which created such a noise as caused
the glass in the windows of houses to vi
brate, and w hen the Sophomores had parsed
with their daztling procession, the Juniors
fell in behind w ith their ludicrous and awk-wardly-tuatvliing
column, and thundering
din and clatter.
Very much such a scene took place 111
Mifflintown last Thursday evening. Citizens
of Pat'ersor. purchased a complete outfit
for a fire hook and Udder company. It is a
credit to the men who first moved iu the
matter, and a credit to those who aid I'd in
paying for it- A complete orgamx ition for
the management ol the apparatus has been
effected, and it was a laudable amdilion that
(he organization entertained when they pro
posed to march through tbe streets and show
the citizens what their contribution bad
been used in purchasing. Last Thursday
evening was decidedon as the time in which
to iudulge iu a street parade. The brass
band was engaged to head the procession.
All the arrangement!, became known to the
boil of Milllibtown, and they wwt like the
Junior boys of ths New Jersey celh-ge.
They admired the ente"-pri-ie of the Patter
son people ; they admired their apparatus,
but as they were not in for the g--iid pa
rade they concluded to have one of their
own on the heels of the Patterson people.
They went into a course of preparatiou for
a parade to follow the hook ai d ladder
boys." They hauled the oid Mullintown
engine down into the alley that runs he
lm etn Water and Main streets. Tttey got
old cam 'ge wheels and coupled them to
gether, by laying long ladders from axle
tree to' axle-tree, and hung lanterns and
buckets around on the ladders, and then
formed in procession in the alley mentioned,.
to await the coming of the Patterson people.
A number of them had noras of different
tone. All was quiet till the Potterson com
pany came ahead of the alley, when a shout
greeted them there. The Mifflintown boys
moved in behind the brethren from across
the river. They blew their horns and kept
up a clangor that threw a perfect toue of
discord into the sweet music of the band
that headed the book and ladder" com
pany. And in that way, with line music
and horrid din and shout, the streets on both
aides of the river were paraded. At a cer
tain point in Ptt--5on a crowd made a rush
at the impromptu hook and ladder appara
tus of the MiBlintown people, but a s juad
from the engiue ran back and saved the ap
paratus from dismemberment. No unplea
aunt incidents grew out of the procession.
Ever body was profuse in admiratiou of the
Patterson hook and ladder apparatus.
A SINGULAR EXPERIENCE.
Some days ago a citizen of Walker town
ship, well on the way of bachelordom, went
out to plow iu one of his fields. lie plowed
along a strip of woodland, and al ter a w bile
be halted his team for a rest. Being quite
a philosopher, he turned ttimaelf with his
back to the tea.n and also rested by leaning
against the stretchers between the plow
taudles. The world had never deal; "harsh
ly with hiin. He has had much sunshine
and few clouds in bis life. He was withiu
easy call of his paternal home, and, inspired
by his comfortable surroundings, he fell into
soliloquy, something like this : "This is a
delightful day ; it is worth living in. I have
come well on the journey of life. Thirty
odd years are past. I am near the old age
of youth, which is forty years, and, by the
fathers, I should be mated to aome one or
the gentler sex. Who shall it be ? Ah !
what a great question. I can keep a wire,
certaiDly. It is not anything to keep a wile
these days. When the Indians were about
these parts it was something to get mar
ried, and locate in tbe woods. There was
no telling then, at what hour a party of red
kins might rush out of the woods and take
a man's life and leave his wife in widow
hood. It is terrible to think about. It al
most makes me feel as if some dark and
mysterious visitors may be lurking near."
The soliloquy of the bachelor waa aud
denly broken by the horses giving a loud
snort. Our friend turned about face, and
ahouted, "Whoa! whoa!" There are no
Indians about these parts, but to his utter
amazement five maskul figures in long
gowns were rapidly approaching. The 85
rtres circled around him a number of times,
meanwhile looked on in mute astonishment.
But by tbe time they had surrounded him
completely he had sufficiently recovered
himself to ask, "What does all this mean T
Spirits of good or evil, why are yon here f
What have I done that yon should appear
before me iu disguise ?" A faint laugh
escaped one of the figures, and his quick
ear told him that it waa no man's laugh.
"Ladies, by Jove !" he cried, and ran to
catch a mask. But his hand was unsteady ;
he missed the mask, and the five fignrei
hurried away, saying, " Good day, Harry ;
this is a leap-year party." And now he
calls it a "singular experience."
FOR RENT. The Corner 6 tore-room in
the Belford Building, now occupied by B.
B. Parker, is for rent. Inquire of
MaxsaaiT BiLroan.
SHORT LOCALS.
Sowing oats.
House cleaning.
Painter are OUsy .
Sucker fishing in creeks.
Send in new subscribers.
Get up early in the morning.
Pic-nics are already talked of.
Gardens did not thrive last week.
The iron boom has a alight backset.
Roads In the county are full of "chuck
holes."
Railroad men ire pleased over the ad
vance in wages.
Altoona people have been getting a stock
of ice from Maine.
The fence about the Lutheran parsonage
has been whitewashed. "
John B. Packer, of Snnbury, was strick
en with paralysis on Sunday a week.
Tusclrora valley people are talking of
going iato the cultivation of tobacco.
The weather-wise say Uiis is to be the
cyclone year. Hope they don't know.
The lightning in the storm of Sunday a
week stunned R. Bruce Fetrikeo, of Hunt
ingdon. Petrolium Center, A town in the oil re
gions, was almost entirely destroyed by fire
on Sunday.
It is said that all trade dollars of tbe year
I860 are counterfeit, uoue of the year hav
ing been coined.
Mr. Hetrick, one of the builders ef the
Court House in this place, ha moved to
McKean county, this State.
Thieves visited tbe houte ol Peter Evans,
in Johnstown, a few evenings ago. Mr.
Evans does not beep his money lying about
loose for thieves to pick up, and of course
they got none.
FOR RENT A good stand for a black-
smi:h, at Van-Wert, Juniata county. Shop
and a comfortable huuse. For further par
ticulars address Samuel McMcen, Van rfVt,
Juniata Co., Pa. Mar-31-tf
The editor of the Bloomfield Advocate
has notified all who may feel concerned,
that the discussion of the question of liquor
intemperance shall be concluded, and ear
ned on no further in tne column of the Ad
vocate. The church is in convulsions. Beacon
field and Bismarck have resigned, but not
withstanding tbe burly -burly in church, in
state, and business, R E. Parker sells goods
at the old prices. Call to see him when yon
come to town.
NOTICE. Numerous requests have been
made that we extend the time in which to
send bills for subscription that have been
standing or owing for a period of more than
one year. Tbe time is extended to the last
of May, 1S80.
Tuesday night a week Waa stormy. Dur
ing the prevalence of the stoma thieves en
tered the smoke-house of Isaac Puffcnber
ger, in Fermanagh township, and stole five
hams and one shoulder. Sme people put
a spring gen on rise door r-f their smoke
house and granary.
Drs. Graham, Shelly and Arnold perform
ed iiite a surgical feat a lew days ago, in
Port Royal, 011 the fore-I.-g of Edward Grif
fith from Cambria county. They reuioted
a portion of tbe bone or the leg, which was
hurt about 25 years ago. The patient has
gone home to Cambria county, improved in
lieal'h.
The L". P. Presbvtery of Big Spring will
meet in Mexico, this county, on Monday,
Ai ril 19, inst., at 7 o'cl-ck P. 5, There
w ill be a S ibbath school Convention in con
nection with this meeting, on Tuesday and
Wednesday, at 2 and 71 o'clock P.M. of
each day. All persons interested in the
Sabb Uh-school cause are cordially invited
to attend.
F. McBCRXET.
The management of the fruit farm at
Tbompsontown concluded to burn the rub
bish on a clearing last Saturday. The wind
was high at the time, bat it was believed
that a sufficient Lumber of men had been
stationed around to guard and keep in the
fire. That, however, was a mistake, as the
wind carried burning leaves over their heads
into the woods, setting it on fire. A most
desperate struggle took place to get the fire
outcned in the woods, which was success
ful, but not until after four hundred cords
of wood had been destroyed.
The Altoona Tribune relates the follow
ing: William Evans, who farms part of
Low's island, has invented a very aimple
trap to capture the muskrats that forage on
bis early vegetables. His plan is to sink a
water-light barrel in the grouud into which
he drops a bead of cabbage. The musky
rodents soon discover their favorite food,
and do toot hesitate to go for it ; but when
once in they are unable to get out. In one
night Mr. Evans captured nine of tbe var
mints. After tbey are exterminated tbe
barrel comes handy to fill with water for nse
in transplanting or in dry weather.
The Harrisburg Patriot on Saturday pub
lished te following : Tbe rail mill of the
Pennsylvania steei company produced on
Thursday night in less than twelve hours
:'6 finished steel rails, of the aggregate
length of 5 miles 552 yards, and weighing
20ft tons. This remarkable product was
turned out by the night shift of men work
ing under the direction of William Hellier,
boss roller. Tbe day shift bad previously
turned out 882 rails, which is believed to
surpass the product of any other mill, but
the production of 836 rails certainly gives
tbe banner to this mill. The average time
to roll each rail, for the entire twelve hours,
is but 46 seconds per rail.
In Oliver township, Miiilin county, by tbe
side of an old deserted house, not far from
McVeytown, some freshly-turned ground
was discovered. Investigation followed,
when a hole about tire feet deep and about
as long as tbe grave of an adult was re
vealed, but there was nothing in it ; and
that reminds people of Mifflintown of a
local excitement of a few years ago, when
a newly-made hole, nicely covered up, un
der a wheat shock, was discovered in a field
of Squire Jacobs, near this town. It was a
great mystery for quite a while ; however,
it at last " leaked out," that once upon a
lime, a superstitious person crossed the
field of the Squire after night-fall, and see
ing some fiery object at a certain place he
became greatly alarmed. When be reached
home he had recourse to other people who
professed to read such wonders, and waa
told that where the light appeared a large
quantity of money lay buried. As he had
no ebjection to obtaining money honestly,
he and a number of frunds went into the
field of the Squire, one night after the wheat
in the field waa cnt, and dug a hole in the
ground for the money. Bow much money
tliey got is not told. And that is bow, and
why tbe bole was dug in the field of Squire
Jacobs. To conceal tbe evidence of their
work aa long aa possible, the money-seekers
filled up the hole and put a shock of wheat
over it. Has the McVeytown mystery such
a history
A number of the members of the Ptst of
the (i. A. S. of this place went to Lewis
town to witness tbe organization of a Post
there last Friday night. They organized
with forty-one members, certainly a most
auspicious beginning. The Comrades from
this place who attended upon tho organiza
tion at Lew is town were, L. E. Atkinson,
J. W. Hughes, W. H. Rodgers, K. W. H.
Kreider, f 1 D. Gartnan, J. S. Martin, 6. B.
Caveny, J. K. Stump, W. H. Egolf.
The Harrisburg Telegraph of the 7th
inst., says : Alderman Fager had bis 'Men
tion called to the circulation of counterfeit
trade dollars yesterday by a parly who bad
received one of tbe spurious coin from a
trucker who had evidently been imposed
upon in turn by some one whom be could
not name, and be at once redeemed it.
There is no doubt that counterfeit coin is
being "shoved" in all parts of the State,
and that we have a full share of it in this
locality. Tbe counterfeit trade dollar of
which we now speak is one of tbe worst at1
tempts in that line of knavery we have ever
seen, a failure alike in construction and
composition, which needs only to be seen
to be detected.
To satisfy conscience the Catholic devo
tee has ever been ready to subject himself
to great personal discomfort. The latest
public illustration of doing "cruel penance,"
is made mention of by the Newport LeJgef
of last week, as follows :
"On Friday last Thomas F. Kelley, an
Irish Catholic, started in bis bare feet to
walk from Philadelphia to the monastery at
Loretto, Cambria county, Pa. His sins had
been many, he said, on account of which
he Was "doing penance" in his walk. He
was not begging his wsy either, but claimed
to have given to the poor $700 and all this
world's goods be owned even to tbe shoes
he wore, prior to beginning the painful jour
ney. He carried a letter signed by David
A. Brennan, Secretary and Chancellor of
the archdiocese of Philadelphia, witnessing
the character of its bearer. lie reached
Newport ou Wednesday evening, the 7lh
inst , footsorebnt satisfied that he was in
tbe right, and uncomplainingly. His feet
were badly swollen, but they were worse,
he said, tbe day before. He was a pleasant-
faced, booest-looking man, with sincerity
written on every lineament of his counte
nance, and gave his age as 34. no had
come from Harrisburg since morning. lie
was provided with lodging at the Ganlt
House, whete he refused breakfast the next
morning, and afterward started on his jour
ney westward. . To use bis own language,
if be perseveres, he will spend the remain -der
of bis day in the abbey for which he is
bound, if be doesn't sacrifice himself before
arriving there."
The above-mentioned Thomas F. Kelley
remained one night in this town, staying
with Jacob Thoiuas, and as all devout Cath
olics do, at time of worship in the evening,
he counted his beads, lie was not, how.
ever, barefooted ; he wore a pair of old
gum sbocs, a his feet had become too much
bruised and swollen to allow him to pro
ceed further ou his journey barefooted.
CARD ETIQUETTE.
The card should be written or printed,
unless your mine happens to be Blauk,
when a blank card would not be inappropri
ate. It might, however, mike the ladies to
whom you tend it look Blank in the face.
White cards are considered in the b-st
taste. In the best colored society this rule
need not be strictly adhered to.
The gentleman's card should contain
nothing except the name and address of tbe
caller. But it is allowable to omit the ad
dress, which save embarrassment if the
gentleman is temporarily stopping at the
work-house.
The titles of "Hon." "Mr." "Esq.," etc.,
are not allowed on calling cards, but if a
member of Congress is your opponent in
poker, yhu may "call" the honorable gen
tleman and see w hat cards he holds.
At a hotel, w ben calling on any one, send
your card and awail a reply iu the reception
room. It is not considered the correct
thing in polite society to visit the bar more
than twice while waiting.
If two or more ladies are in the house
hold, tbe turning down of a corner signifies
that the card is for all the ladies. Going
around a corner immediately alter tbe inter
view signifies that you want to see a man.
Cards may be left immediately where a
death is known, particularly if you are an
undertaker; but a call of sympathy and
condolence is not to be niado until a week
after the bereavement, when it is allowable
to present the bid, which is all the good it
does, frequently.
In leaving the city for a permaneet resi
dence abroad, it is customary to send out
cards to intimate friends, adding to the
name " P. P. C." Presents Parting Com
pliments. It is also a delicate reminder
that you have secured a berth in a Pullman
Palace Car.
Public Sale of Fruit trees.
The undersigned will sell at public sale,
on THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1880, at the
late residence of Michael Brubaker, dee'd,
in Fayette township, Juniata county, one
mile uortb of Oakland Mills, 2,000 YuUXG
APPLE TREES, of 30 different kinds, all
grafted on the roots and from five to six
feet high. The tree will be taken out the
day before the sale, and put up in bundles
from six to twelve.
Tebms or Sale. All sums not exceeding
two dollars must be cash, and on all sums
over that amount a credit of nine months,
with good security, will be given.
Sale at 10 o'clock a. of said day.
ISAAC SHELLENBERGER.
Henry Anker, Auctioneer.
A wiLL-KKowa German minister, Rer. A.
Opitz, of Schleisiugervilie, Wis., writes :
I was a sufferer with Rheumatism for
years. Friends recommended the nse of
St. Jacobs Oil ; I tried It, and must con
fess that the result was astonishing. Hav
ing hardly use np the first bottle, I found
relief, and the second one cured me. I
therefore feel under obligations, and shall
recommend this effective remedy whenever
I have a chance.
FOR SALE V commodious Dwelling
House, and two Store Rooms, in the bor
ough of Mifflintown, Juniata county, Pa.
This is a rare chance to acquire a dwelling
house, and business place in Mifflintown ; a
chance, which if left pass, may not be
equaled in many years. For particulars,
call at, or address this office. jan29-tf
CAETIOX.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to
allow tbeir dogs to run, or themselves
to fish, bunt, gather berries, break or ojien
fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in
any unnecessary way trespass on the lauds
of the undersigned.
M. R. Beshore. M. A J. H. Wilson.
David Hetrick. Henry Hartman.
Tbotna Benner. Porter Thompson.
Christian Shoanatall. William Uetnck.
John Motzcr. David Sieber.
Henry Kloas. fang", IS
Subscribe for the Sentinel at Republican.
Many years ago there lived in
Missouri Village an old man named
Vt'eaer, with hi wife and four eons
11 tbe very hardest kind of ease.
One epring John Weaver, one of the
sons waa bitten by a rattlesnake, and
died. When tbey saw he waa dying
tbey (bought it was time to be relig
ious, so tbey sent for an old Baptist
preacher. Jobn was converted and
the preacher prayed tbtts: "We thank
Tbee fof Tby care over us, and for Thy
goodness and tender mercy, and espec
ially do we thank The for rattlesnakes.
Tbon bast sent one to bite Jobn
Weaver. We pray Thee send obe to
bits Jim, one to bite cam, one to bite
Henry, one to bite Joe, and we pray
Tbee to send tbe biggest kind of a rat
tlesnake (o bite the old man, for noth
ing bat rattlesnakes will ever bring tbe
Weaver family to repentance. There
are others in Missouri as bad as the
W eavcrs. We pfay tbe to stir up
Missouri as bad as tbe Weavers We
pray Thee to shower down more rattle'
shales. Amen."
C03lMi:ilCAX.
MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS.
MnrruxTOwa, April 14, 1880.
Butter ...
Eggs
Lard....
liarn .....
Shoulder .
Sides
Potatoes.,
Onions...
20
10
7
9
7
6
00
40
2
Rags
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weedy.
Quotation's roa To-dat.
Wednesday, April 14, 1880.
Wheat 1 20
Corn..................... 42
Oate 82
Rye 75
Cloverseed....4, 3 75
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN MARKETS
Philadelphia, AprU 12. Wheat, $1.23
tol.SI. Rye, 84c. Corn, OStoooc.
0
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.
Philadelphia, April 12 The cattle mar'
ket is active; receipts 2,600 head; prime,
5a6c; good, 6i-'c; medium, 4 Ja4Jc; com
mon, 4 i4o. The sheep market is active :
8.000 bead sold at 5to7 -. Tbe hog mar
ket is active; 6,500 head sold at GltoTJc.
PRIVATE SALES.
Persons desirous of selling property at
private sale, may arrange to have tbe prop
erty advertised in the Sentinel and Republi
can, on the (ermi of no pay if not told. If
sold, to pay at such rates aa have previous
ly been agreed upon.
o
A LOT OF GROUND IN THE VILLAGE
of McCoysville, Juniata county, having
thereon erected a good Dwelling House 20x
20 feet, new Stable 20x30 feet, new Wood
House 12x30 feet, Hog Pen and other out
buildings. Well of good water at the door.
Fruit on the lot. Terms, reasonable.
For further particulars, call on or address J
NEAL M. STEWART,
McCoysville, Juniata Co., P. I
I
A FIRST-RATE FARM wTCSCARORAJ T M. BRAZEE, M. D.,
Vallev, containing 205 acres, about 175 'f
acres clear. Two sets of buildings. No. 1,
Log Bouse, 20x54, plastered and pebbled ;
Kitchen attached, 12x18 ; Spring, and also
a Weil of water near the door ; Stone Bank
Barn, 40x90 ; Orchard. No. 2. New frame
House, 28x32, good cellar; Summer House,
11x20; Spring and Spring House; New
Frame Bank Barn, 45x60 ; Wagon Shed ;
Oood Toung Orchard, of grafted Irilit, in
bearing condition. Will sell all, or half, to
suit purchaser. The land is well adapted
by nature for tbe railing of grain and stock.
Plenty of lime stone. Tbe community is
giod. Churches and school house conve
nient. Terms moderate. For particulars
call on or address C. MEYERS,
Farmers' Grove, Juniata Co., Pa.
A RARE CIIAXCE
To Buy a Lare Tract of Good Land
at a Moderate Price-.
To a man who desires to make fanning
aud stock-raising his business, this is tbe
greatest bargain in Juniata county.
Thret Hundred Arret and more, having
thereon a large Brick Dwelling House in
good condition, Barn and other outbuild
ings ; a running stream of water neat the
door, also, good well water in yard ; aa
Orchard of 8 acres, as good as any in the
couuty; a grove of 50 maple trees, which,
it attention were directed to, could be
turned into a source of income, as such
groves are m Somerset county, this State,
and as such groves are in New England.
Good timber on the farm. The farm will
produce 40 to 50 tons of bay annually, and
grow grain of all kinds. There is an abun
dance of LIMESTONE on the farm.
We repeat, this is the greatest bargain
now offered in this county, to the man who
has energy, and desires to farm and raise
stock. To such a man, who has a moderate
sum of money for first payment, there is a
rare chance to secure a property, that in tbe
nature of things must increase in valne
gradually, for the period of a full genera
tion yet to comet
Time, 6 to 7 years, to suit purchaser. If
you have the inclination, the means, and
the pluck to develope one of the finest
tracts of land in the county, call at this of
fice for particulais.
0
A FIRST-RATE FARM, CONTAINING
One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in the best
wheat-growing district In the State of Ohio,
situated one-half mile from Amanda rail
road station, in Fairfield county, and one
mile from a good pike. The improvements
area large two-story BRICK HOUSE (13
rooms, hall and cel!ar), Double Log Barn
and S table, and other buildings, and a well
of good water. A stream of spring water
traverses the centre of the farm. There is
a large orchard on the premises. Will take
$70 per acre, part cash) rest in payments.
A far-o adjoining cold for $100 per acre.
The reason for selling, is the desire to invest
in city property, in Circleville. For all in
formation address J. SWEYER,
Circleville, Pickaway Co., Ohio.
A VALUABLE FARM OF 120 ACRES,
more or less ; 100 acres cleared and in a
high state of cultivation, belonging to tbe
Heirs of Jobn Voder, deceased, Is hereby
offered at Private Sale. The Farm is situ
ated in Fermanagh township, about three
miles northeast of Mifflintown. The im
provements are a New Frame flouse and
Bank Barn, and other outbuildings. There
is a spring of never-failing water at the
door. A stream of water traverse the
farm. An Orchard of fruit in variety, in
cluding grapes in bearing condition, is con
venient to the buildings. For further in
formation address
D. A. YODER,
Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa.
Professional Cords.
JOUIS H. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
M1FFLINT0WU, PA.
Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt
I V m t t .mil m tit
Orricc On Main street, in bis place of
residence, south of Bridge street.
JTkJASOX IttWIN.
ATTOENEY-AT-LAW,
MIFFLISTOW'N, JUXL1TA CO., PA.
fX7" All business promptly attended to.
Or r tea On Bridge street, opposite the
Court house square. jan7, '80-ly
JOBERT McMEEN,
Attorney and Counselor -at-Law.
Prompt attention given to the securing
and collecting of claims, and all legal busi
ness. Orrica on bridge street, first door west
of the Belford building.
April 14, 1875-tf
JACOB BEIDLER,
ATTORNET-AT LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
E7"Collections attended to promptly
Orriea-'Witb A. J. Patterson Esq, on
Bridge street,
feb 25, 80.
D
A.VID D. STONE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
H7" Collections and all professional busi
ness promptly attended to.
June 20, 1877.
LFRED J.
PATTERSON,
ATTOENEY-AT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA.
AH business promptly attended to.
Orricc On Bridge street, opposite the
Court House square.
J S. A R N 0 LD,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
RICHFIELD, JUNIATA CO., PA.
All business promptly attended to. Con.
sulfations in two lauguages, English and
German.
John Mclaughlin,
INSURANCE AGENT,
PORT ROYAL, JVXIATA CO., PA.
ttOnly reliable Companies represented.
Dee. 8, 1875-ly
THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D.
Physician and Snrgeon,
MIPFLIXTOWK, PA.
Olhce honrs from 9 a. a. to 3 r. a.. Of.
flee in his father's residence, at the south
end or ater street. foe 122-tf
Y) M. CRAWFORD, M. D.,
Has resumed actively the practice of
Medicine and Surgery and their collateral
branches. Olhce at the old corner of Third
and Orange streets, ilitliintown, Pa.
March 20, 1876.
PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON,
Academia, Juniata Co., Pa.
Orrics formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett
Professional business promptly attended to
at all hours.
jy L. ALLEN, M. D.,
II as commenced the practice of Medicine
and Surgery and alitheircollateral branches.
Olhce at Academia, at the residence of
Capt. J. J. Patterson.
f July 15,1874
JJESRY HAR3HBEn(JER,M.D.
Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery and all tbeir collateral branches.
Olhce at his residence in MeAlisterville.
Feb 9, 1676.
JOSEPH PAGE,
Vendue Cryer and Auctioneer.
Address Joseph Page, Cocolamus, Ju
niata county, Pa.
Prompt attention given to auction sales
of store goods, public 'sale of land, sale of
live stock, farming implements and house
hold goods. dec3-4iu
KENNEDY & DOTY,
(Successors to Buver ft. Kennedy,)
DEALERS IN
GUAI.,
CO Ala
LIJMlSIZla,
CEMENT,
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster,
SEEDS, SALT, AC.
We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin
town or Mexico.
We are prepared to I nrnish Salt to dealers
at reasonable rates.
KENaVEDY ft. DOTY.
April 21, 1879-tf
UJNDERTAKLNG
JW. STIMMEL has opened an Uunder
taking Establishment in Mifflintown
A fnll stock of
Burial Cases, Caskets, Coffins,
and Burial Bobes
always on baud. Goods suitable for every
person and all classes.
We agree to give good value every time.
A'o Fancy Price:
Call at Vioht It Gkatbill's Furniture
Store, Crystal Palace, Mifflintown.
N. B. A hew Plate Glass Hearse the
best in tbe county. Equipments complete
in every respect.
Jan. 28, 1880-6m
CAtTTIOft.
ALL persons aie hereby cautioned not
to allow tbeir dogs to run, or themselves to
fish, hunt, gather berries, break open fences
or cnt wood or young timber, or in any
way trespass on the lands of the under
signed
Isaac Kirs.
James Wallace.
Benjamin Moore.
Lemuel Ramsey.
Matthew Clark.
Jan 28, 1880-ly
John Woodside.
Alexander Wallace,
J. H. Wallace.
Joseph A. Ross.
Subscribe for tbe Sentinel and Republican,
a good newspaper hi all it departments
the best in the county.
Traveler' Gxtvle.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIME-TABLE
roa
Thbovob ahI Local Passe.yoee Tain
Betwzes Daaaisscto ad Altooxa.
LEAVE
WESTWARD.
I LEAVE
! EASTWARD.
a
S
I
STAT105S. :
3 i
9
3!? Ss
O 3 ! '
I
la
A.. A.B. A.M. P. M.
12 30 8 00 Phiiadel'a 3 00 5 30
r.H. A.a. Km. I p.m. p.m. a.m.
5 00. 8 IK'! 1 ;;0 HarrU.b'g 8 1) 145; UsJ
5 22 8 12 1 43 Kockvllie
5 32 8 l 1 5t Marysvi'e'
6 40 8 27 I if.! Cove
6 56 8 3d! 2 0i DuncanV
6 0S' 8 43 214 Aqueduct
6 3.V 8 5J 2 2V Buily's !
? e:' rv a.' a . - a
7 5'. 1 17' d4
7 52i 1 111 8 35
7 44 IRS! 8 2t
7.!2 125-". 8 12
7 22 12 4V 8 02
7 07 1235, 7 47
637 1221 732
643 1211 7 li
632 1159 700
7 10 9 10' 2 47 Villerst'n
72H 931 301 Ihoinp'n
7 44 !M; 3 16 Mexico i 6 IS 11 43
752. 952 3 ) Perrvsv'e' 612 1138
8 00 KM Mirtlin 16 07 1134
10 40' S54 Lcrristo'n 5 42" 1104
6 40
6 33
6 25
'10 55 4 08 Anderson
5 29 10 52
11 12 4 24 McVevt'n
614 10 35
601 10 2C
451 1011
4 45 1006
4 38 9 571
4 30 950;
4 17: 9 3!:
3 58 ! 9 22'
1121
1 1 38;
11140
ill 54
12 03,
4 37 Manav'nk
4 52 N Utmii'n
4 50 ML Union
507 Mapletnn.
5 15. Mill fret fc
5 3l tluntingV
,1218
:1235, 651 Petersb'g
124J, 602 Barree ;
3 51 9 IV
2 51 6 10 Spr'ceC'k 3 4i. 010
104 6 25 Biruigh'm 3 3-1.8 56
1 15 6 31 Tyrone ' 3 27 8 51
I 124, 6 4ii. Tipton ' 317. 8 40'
i 1 30. 6 53 Kostoria ; 3 12 8 3n
1
164 6 BellsMilla 3 0S: 8S:i
1 55 7 20. Altoona ; 2 50 8 15
P.M. A.M.! ;A.
I 9('5 lj3).Pi'tsburg j 7
I
a. a.m.
40; j
Westwabd Fast Teams.
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 55
p m ; Harrisburg 4 20 a m ; Dunconnon 4
50am; Newport 5 14 am; Mill! in 550 a
m ; Lew is town 6 18 a m ; McVeytown 6 4 1
am; Mt. Uuiou 7 (Hi am; Huntingdon 7
28 a m ; Petersburg 7 4 1 a iu ; Spruce Creek
7o5am; Trone 8 18am; Bell's Mills
8 33am; Altooua S 50 a 111; Pittsbuig
I i p m.
PitUburg Express leaves Philadelphia at
6 25 p m ; Harrisburg 10 25 p m ; Marysrille
10 41 p iu ; Million 1 1 49 p m ; LewiMown
12 09 a m ; Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrone
1 53 a ui ; Altooua 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 00
a hi.
fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 50 a
111 ; HarriBburg 3 45 p 10 ; Mitllin 5 09 p in ;
Lewistown 5 27 p rc ; Huntingdon 6 28 piu ;
Tyrone 7 08 p iu ; Altoona 7 40 p m ; Pitts
burg 1 1 45 p iu.
Fail Lin Wi', on Sumdaf :, trill ttop at
Duarasaoa, Sivrpvrt, M l eyluirn, Mt. Union,
Petersburg and Betl't M1U1, when Flagged.
Eastwakd Fast Tati.
Philadelphia ExTess leaves PitUburg at
4 20pm; Altoona 9 10 p m ; Bell's Mills
9 24 p m) Tyrone 937 pm; Spruce Creek
951 pm; lltiutinpdon 10 12 p m ; Leais
town 11 14pm; M itliin 1 1 33 p m ; arrives
at Harrisbur,; at 1 00 a 111, and Philadelphia
I 4 15 a m.
Atlantic Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 10
pm; Altoona 0 15pm; Tyrone 6 51 pm;
Huntingdon 7:!8 pm; Mt. Union 8 00 p ni
51c Vex town 8 25 p m ; l.eu Utown 8 50 p m ;
MirTliu 912 p m 1 Newport 9 5S p m t Dun
cannon 10 20 p m ; Harrisburg 10 65 p m ;
arrives in PhiladelpUia3 0O a in.
Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg at 3 15 a
in; Altoona 7 45 am; Tyrone 814 am;
Huulingdon 8 4!a m Lewitown 9 55 a m;
Mil! in 10 lb am; Duiicannon II 19 am)
Harrisburg 11 50 p m; arrives in Philadel
phia 3 4l p in.
Pacific Expreit Eatt on Snmlaii will',stop
at Belt's Mtth, Spruce Creek, Petersburg,
MM Creek. Mt. Union, McVeyour and Arir
porl, when Flagged.
Atlantic Exprtit on Sundays trill ttvp at
MM Creek, iliplclon and Marytville, vhen
Flagged.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistown Junction for S!i
roy at 7 00 m, 1 1 0i a ni, 4 00 p m. ; tor
Sunbnry at 7 25 a m, 1 20 p 111.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from
Milroy at 9 30 a m, 3 00 pm, 5 25 p m ; from J
auuuury at 10 oj a iu, o 1 p m.
TYKONK.
Trains leave Tyrone for Belleflmte ami
Lock Haven at 8 30 a id, 7 08 p 111. LeAve
Tyrone Tor Curwensrille and Clearfield at
9 OO a m, 7 20 p m.
Train arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte
and Lock Haven at 7 do a m, ami 6 32 p ni.
Arrive at Tyrone from Curwrnsville aud
Clearfield at 7 4 j a ni, and 6 00 p m.
Philadelphia & Beading Railroad.
Arrangement of Pasaenger Trains.
Xaacu 15th, 1879.
Trains leave Hxrrieburg a follokt :
For Sew York via Allentown, at 5 15, 8 05
a. m., and 1 45 p. m.
For New York via Philadelphia and "Bouhd
Brook Konte, 6 20 (Fast Exp.), 8 05
ni, and 1 4 5 p ni.
Tli rough arj arrives in Kew York 12
noon.
For Philadelphia at 6 IS, 6 20 Fat Exp.),
8 03, (through car), 9 55 a m, 1 45 and
4 M p ni.
For Heading a 5 15, 6 20 Fast Exp.) 8 05,
9 55 a ui, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m.
For Fottaville at 5 15, 8 05 a in, and 4 00
p. ni. and via Scboylkiil Jl Snsqm hanna
Branch at 2 40 p ni. For Auburn, 6 30
a m.
For Allentown at 5 15, 8 05, 9 55 a m, 1 45
and 4 00 p ra.
The 6 15 and 8 05 a ni, ai d 1 45 p ra trains
have through cart for New York via Al
lentown. The 8 05 a m atd 1 45 p m make close
connection at Reading with main line trains
having through cars for New York, via
Philadelphia and ' Bouud Brook Koute."
SP.V17.frs.
For New York at 5 20 a. m.
For Allentown and wav stations at 5 20 a m
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 1 4i p m.
Trains for Harrubnrg tcatt at follows :
Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a nr,
1 00 and 690 pm.
Leave New York via"Bonnd Brook Konte"
and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30 and
ai? V !m 1
OO, o -U
p m, arriving it Harrisburg, 1
1 itj.. ,1 L
'Through ear, ew York to liamubnrg. i
Leave Philadelphia at !
45 a. m., 4 0O and I
6 00 (Fat Exn.), and 7 45 p m
Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 10 a. ru. and 4 40
p m.
Leave Reading at 4 50, 7 25, 11 50 a ni,
1 80, 6 15, 8 00 and 10 35 p m.
Leave Pott&ville via Schuylkill and Susque-
nanna Branch, 8 2 t a ni. Leave Auburn
via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branch,
1150 am.
Leave Allentown at 5 50, 9 05 a m., 12 10,
4 80 and V 05 p m.
SVXDJTS.
Leave New York at 5 SO p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 4 p m.
Leave Keading at 1 5 a ni and 10 35 p m.
Leave Allentown it 9 P5 p m.
BiLDWM IIRAXCII.
Leave IIAKRISBL'KG for Paxton. Locli-
i-jl, and Steelton dally, except Suml.iv, o-T),
9 35 a m, 2 00 p m ; daily, except Saturd iy
and Sunday, 5 45 p m, aud on saturlav only
5 45,610,9 30 pm.
Returning, Irave STEELTOX dailv. ex
cept Sunday, 7 00, 10 00 a 111, 2 20 p 111 ; dai
ly, except Saturday and Sunday, ti 10 p ui,
aud on Saturday only, 5 10, 6 30, 9 50 p m.
C. G. HANCOCK
General Pass'r Ticket Agent.
3. E. WOOTTEJf,
General Manager.
tfC fn 49fl Per "ay at home. Samples
au mi iiuu
worth (5 free.
Address btu
sos a Co., Portland, Jlaine
MISCELL.1A EO US
FURNITURE!
We have riuw crr5cncl cmr New fc'tore iu the
CRYSTAL PALACE BLIXDIiNG,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.,
With a fit'! find entirely new .toek of all kinJs of
kVarlor, IScdroom and Kitchen JPiii-
nit arc,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,,
Window L.!n:i) Looking Glasses,
LAMPS, AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS GENERALLY.
You are respectfully invited to call and exaiuilic! ciir stock
and we hope that ou will find the Quality and Prices such that
when yon need anything in our line we may merit your patron
age. Very Respectfully,
A
JOHNlj.dKlYBILL:
T
jEW
SEWING
a
o
C
W
Q
1 1
Jl
Self-Threading Shuttle.
- SrF FX
ning and Noiseless. Largest Robbin in Use.
the Bobbin without runninj
removing the work.
The NEW DOMESTIC takes no lanlrums. No Ln ts'le or
requireJ, every machine telling its own story.
Tbe NEW DOMESTIC has no enemies, escept those who sell,
teretited in selliii' other ni;ikcs of mrieliines.
.YO COGS TO BUE.1K.
SI3IPI.EST,
-MOST Dl'R.tBLE,
MOST
IIST THE
It Sews Asythixg.
Call oc or aditrew
t-a5 Also Agjnt for the 11STEY and
easy monthly payment
D. W. HARLEY'S
Is the place where you can bay
THE BEST A3il THE CHEAPEST
MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING
HATS, CAPS, BOOIS, SHOES, AXD FCRXIS.'IIXG GOODS.
HE is prepared to exhibit one of the most choice and select stocks ever offered In
this market, ao.i at AST6XISH1XGL Y LOIV' PRICES !
A ho, measures taken for suits and parti of suit, which will be tusds to crda
at short notice, very reasonable.
Remember tbe place, in lloffinau's New lluilding, corner of Bridge and
Water s'reets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. (Jan. 1, ls;-tt
SAM'L STBAYEB
Has just retnrncd from tbe Eastern cities with a fall vsridty of
MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING,
HATS & CAYS, BOOTS & SHOES, ALL SIZES,
GENTS' FL-RXISHINU GOODS. Goods of all kind are low Come and see ma
and be astoniihed Pants at 15 cent. E7 SI ITS MADE TO OKDEU.
Patterson, Pa., Arril Hi, l,l. SAMUEL STItAYEfe.
JUNIATA VALLEV BAN K,
OF MIFFLIXTOU., !...
BRANCH
AT PORT
ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable, t
:
J. NEVIX TOMEROY. President.
T vv t'liviv r-.i
- -
er.
DlRtCTOKS :
J. Xevin Poinoroy, Jom-pn Uollirock,
George Jacobs, Philip M. Keener,
Amos G. Bonsall, Loiis E. Atkinson.
V. C. Fomeroy,
stpckB oi.Dr.as :
J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Tarlicr,
rump m. h.e;iner,
Joseph Xotlirock,
Sain'l llerr a Heirs,
Jane II. Irwii,
Mary Kurtz,
Sani'ir-I M. Kurtr,
J. Ilnirne Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
f. 11. Frow.
John Hcrizler.
t,eorge Jreobs,
L. E. Atkinson,
VT. C. Pomeroy,
Amos i. Bousai!
Xoah Hertzler,
Daniel S'ontler,
Charlotte Smdt-r
X?" Interest allowed at the rate ol 3
cent, on C months rrrtitfcati.-, 4 per cent
, .1 . i . . .
per
t. luobiiui ccriiucaies,
f janilS, lcTO-tf
s m.i .Utllb.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned sainst
fishing, hunting-, breaking or rpeciiijc
tenets, or cutting wood or voting timber,
or . anv unnecessary way tre.paig ou
the land, of the naJerupHrt. ... Fsyette
uj-B-.i.e- um o'xiuu.u m waiKer,
township.
Samuel Watts
Un;h T. McAlister.
John Vnsser.
James HcMceo.
Robert McAlister.
John Besboar.
S. C. Myers.
Jacob Witiner.
William Tboniyxwui.
nig 2',
I
.3D V EXTREMES IS.
:o:-
S. WRIGHT & CO.
Janlary 7, ISSO-tm.
DOMESTIC
MACHINE.
P
arc
rr.
p
o
o
I I
1
3
3
0-5
a
Self-Setting Needle. Li-Mest Rim-
Winds
the Machine or
f.rrrimnt
or nrp m-
-Vt C.LUS TO GR1.YD.
PERFECT SEWIXG .H it IHE
WOULD.
It Pleases Everybody.
W. II. AIKKNS,
Third Street, Mifflintown, Jm.Mfu Co , Pa.
other miikes of ()rM;is. 5;M ur
Dec. 17, 187D.
Manhood: EowLost How Restored
Jiixf pubii.-licxl, a new edition of
Dr. Ciuvcru ell's Celebrated Eav
1 cine) of Spermatorrhea or Selnlna! weak
i nes. Involuntary Seminal 1
,t",K-'-v' Ml'n,il a':d '."--ai ica-,:. itr, i,..-
peduuenls to Marriage, etc. : aio, ('
; sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, in lin ed bv
I. .1
eii7ii'u;iireiice or sexuf i e&lravaganre. Stc.
n.e celebrated author, la this adiniriblo
; t-say, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
j years' 9iieeesful prat-tire, tliat th-j alarm-
iag ccnxciueuci s of sell'-s'.iuse may be rad
j ically cored nithont the daitgt-rnua nse of
: internal me.iicine ov the aij iic.itiou ol tlia
knife; pj;:iiii,( out a mode uf enre at ouco
I simple, certain, r I i-!T etnal. hv means of
! which every sntT'.-rtr, no matter nh.it his
rnrt!ion nriy be, muj- cure biuise!) cheap
ly, privately, an I ra.iieaiii;.
' CTTMs Lecture xhoiiM be in the Kinds
, of every youth and every man in the land,
j S L-nt lr-e, tinder seal, iu a plain envelope,
. to any a.-1-.lrrss.
.Vi.iro. the Pnfiiliers,
TI! E t I LVER LU. S EPICAL CO,
1 .nn St., Xew York;
junelH-ly P..st.t)iricc Box VifH.
(.'ACTIOS SOTICIU
. Lk )ersi.r.t ar hermy eanti .ii'tl not t
! allow their rivz.i. Cattle or huv 10 ran.
or cm wuoii or yuunj limber, or in any w
resy.v on tuu Ltn.lt of the nulersiitned in
Greenwoo i or b:!-iueliaiiou towntfcip.
Petrr :J:ikr Henrv Rush
Dan-el Sh,,. fierce lrr,.ler
; y L,,ni k s WuM Kr,a-ck K.y,i)t
Joel li.-ei-r J.,i.iS., ,;i.
I Nov 20. I?
j I aro .-KocUol n-ady mjdejjyihiiigot th
talcs l and choicest .ttvljs, tor men and
J boys, hats, caps, boots and siioes. notion,
j furnishing cno.it in endss variety for al
at Samuel Sirar-t's, m Palt-.r oa."
j
i
fi
:-1
i
i